Re:The Terrifying Reality of Long-Term Unemployment
by toomuchtodo on Monday April 15, 2013 @01:21PM
(#5552707)
My organization is hiring for ops and java engineers right now. We pay well. We're having a hard time finding anyone who wants to work full time. Most people we're talking with would rather work on project basis or work part time.
After working in IT for 12 years, I can't blame them. If you can, why sit at a desk for at least 5 days a week, at least 8-10 hours a day each day.
Re:The Terrifying Reality of Long-Term Unemployment
by tptacek on Monday April 15, 2013 @01:24PM
(#5552721)
It's going to be hard in this thread to shake off all the biases high-end software people bring to the table. We are, as a collection of people engaging with any topic, particularly bad at seeing things through anything other than the lense of our own experiences; maybe that's because we spend so much time in a heavily-amplified online echo chamber.
Re:The Terrifying Reality of Long-Term Unemployment
by toomuchtodo on Monday April 15, 2013 @03:16PM
(#5553581)
I agree very much with your post.
Re:The Terrifying Reality of Long-Term Unemployment
by enraged_camel on Monday April 15, 2013 @12:57PM
(#5552537)
More like it will get upvoted because it starts out with a bombastic statement.
The Corporate System is actually collapsing.
Re:The Terrifying Reality of Long-Term Unemployment
by ryanklee on Monday April 15, 2013 @01:25PM
(#5552729)
It'd be interesting to note whether the rise is accelerating or decelerating, whether it's growing in sufficient proportion to the number of Americans entering the workforce, etc.
Just because the share is rising doesn't mean those enterprises aren't becoming less viable or accommodating.
I'm not saying they are or aren't, only that that data is pertinent.
I think this analysis is more wishful than factual. It'll get upvoted because of course tuition and health care are satanically expensive.